otázka  |
odpověď |
When talking about the future, the choice of form is often flexible and depends on what the speaker wants to express. začněte se učit
|
|
plans, intentions and decisions; predictions; future facts.
|
|
|
to talk about general plans, arrangements and intentions about the future I'm going to look for a job in New York. začněte se učit
|
|
use: be going to + infinitive
|
|
|
when a plan or intention is not definite We might go away for the weekend. začněte se učit
|
|
use: might/could/may + infinitive
|
|
|
to talk about definite arrangements or plans. What are you doing today? I'm having lunch with Mitsuko. začněte se učit
|
|
Use: the present continuous
|
|
|
for intentions and plans: Pete's hoping to go to university next year. Are you thinking of leaving the company? začněte se učit
|
|
The following phrases can also be used: planning to/hoping to + infinitive, thinking of + -ing
|
|
|
to talk about decisions made at the moment of speaking I'm tired. I think I'll go to bed now. začněte se učit
|
|
use: will ('ll in spoken English). This is often used with "I think".
|
|
|
to make predictions based on opinion I expect Sara will agree. I'm sure everything will be fine. začněte se učit
|
|
Use: will/might/could/won't + infinitive. Use with verbs such as think, hope, expect, know, guess, be sure or adverbs such as maybe, perhaps.
|
|
|
to say how certain you are Jodie and Al will probably get divorced soon. You definitely won't get a ticket now. (Note the word order with won't.) začněte se učit
|
|
use: will + definitely/certainly/possibly/probably.
|
|
|
She's likely to be tired after the journey. začněte se učit
|
|
use: be likely to + infinitive
|
|
|
for something that is expected or scheduled to happen Meg is due to retire next year. začněte se učit
|
|
use: be due to + infinitive
|
|
|
to make a prediction based on present evidence Look at those clouds. It's going to rain. Lisa's going to have a baby. začněte se učit
|
|
|
|
|
to talk about schedules, timetables and itineraries The course starts in September. We leave at 6a.m. začněte se učit
|
|
|
|
|
Your dry-cleaning will be ready tomorrow. I'll be 28 next year. začněte se učit
|
|
|
|
|
|
začněte se učit
|
|
|
|
|
for definite arrangements Rule 1: The taxi's picking me up at seven tomorrow. začněte se učit
|
|
use the present continuous
|
|
|
Rule 2: Actually, I don't think is going to be too hard. I'm going to look for a new job, with more money. začněte se učit
|
|
use be going to/be planning to/be hoping to + infinitive
|
|
|
for a decision made at the moment of speaking Rule 3: Actually, I don't think it'll be too hard. I'll just check the latest information on the computer. začněte se učit
|
|
use will ('ll) + infinitive
|
|
|
for an intention that is not certain Rule 4: I might go back next summer. začněte se učit
|
|
use might/could + infinitive
|
|
|
|
začněte se učit
|
|
|
|
|
Rule 5: Actually, I don't think it'll be too hard. začněte se učit
|
|
use will ('ll)/won't + infinitive (often with adverbs such as definitely/possibly)
|
|
|
when something is expected or scheduled to happen Rule 6: The taxi's due to pick me up at seven tomorrow. The plane is due to arrive at 10:30 at the earliest. začněte se učit
|
|
|
|
|
for a prediction that is probable Rule 7: Actually, I don't think it is likely to be too hard. Apparently there is likely to be some building work on the house. And it's likely to be later than that. začněte se učit
|
|
use be likely/unlikely to
|
|
|
for a prediction that is not certain Rule 8: I'm not really, but apparently there might be some building work on the house. The plane might arrive at 10:30 at the earliest. I might go back next summer. začněte se učit
|
|
use might/could + infinitive
|
|
|
